davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09
:. + Cuwan, Attorney

Land Office At Grand Forks, Oak. March u, 1881
Sotico is hereby given that the following named settler
has fled notice Of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said proof will bs mad.
before TIC Saunders, clerk Of district court at Devils
Lake, I, On April %. lss7. viz: EMIL SERGERLTN,
for the Sc sell sec 30 and AZ -wlt and .wE sell zee
-. town l55, range G3.
lilo names the following witnesses to prove his cou
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation OF said land.
Lars johnson, John Anderson. John Olr II, Gustof =
Fleck. all Of Devils Lake. Oak.
BCTItFANr. Register.
EFT Muen, Attorney. hlA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

I>EkllTDEi or DAKOTA, COUNTY III HAM
L scy-ss. District Court, Third Judicial District.
FIirhii smith AMI Grorg" l.. Barrett, cpImrtnrr. - D.
Smith ( Co., Plaintiffs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09

Land Oflco at Grand Forks. lak. March 2, las!-
Notice !, hereby given that tho following named ..t.
tier has filed notice Of his Intention 10 max. hnal
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof y i'll
b" umir before tho land officers at Grand Forks, u L.
ON April *. 1887 viz: SIMON { ERICKSON, Tor til.
nl22 nc'+ sec 10, and vi nwL sec II. I l5a. r Gs.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove his cuu.
tinlous residence upon aud cultivation Of said land
Christopher Ti,oml~on, To-t"n lirudcr-cth. Hans Rus.
tom, Andrew Peterson, all Of Devil, Lake, DIT.
nos DC. TIvrANY. Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09

70 money than At anything else by taking
.cy for tho best selling book out. Be-.
I'd grandly. None fall. Terms frss.
p, Portland, Maine. +1y1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09

Land Office at Devils Lake, d I, March Is, las1--
Notice Is hereby givcnthat the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention To make Anal proof in
support of his claim. and that sail prof will 10 made
made before the Register or Receiver at Devils Lake,
Dakota, on April 20. 1887, viz: JASPER W GRAHAM
bS 1913, for the swlI sec ), town IL rang. u.
lie names the following witn.ssc. to prove hs cvn.
tinu"us residence upon. and cultivation Of said lana:
Martin Van Lieu, Louis funteneau, John + schmidt,
John Van Lieu, all of Devils lake, Dakota.
HENRY ". LORD, Register.
J + Cuwan, Attorney. 5i4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09
STATE or MISSOURI, $.

e'a a,rx or or 81 M'n no,' IS.
Geo T Crum, president, and Cllas Christensen, sccre.
rotary, Of the American Central Insurance company,
being duly sworn, dcpose AMI say that tho foregoing Is
a full, true and correct statement of tho affairs Of said
company; that the said insurance company i. the bona
fdc owner of ut least one hundred tlousnn nd dollars Of
actual cash capital, invested in the state and United
States stocks and bonds, or in bond and mortgages Of
real estate u~nincumbcred, and worth double the
amount for which the same il moitgagsd, and they ars
III" above described officers nt said insurance company.
GEO. r.. CRAM, President.
CIIAS. CHRISTENSEN, Secretary.
Subscribed nnI sworn to before me this Goth day OF
January, 1887. Gu GREENE,
IsxAL. Notary Public.
TERRITORY OF observation-disclosures OFFICE
Insurance Department.
!, f W Caldwell, auditor Of the Territory Of Dakota,
do hereby certify that the above is n true copy u tho
original statement now on file In this office.
In witness whereof | have hcreuntO set my hand and
affixed the seal Of this Office at Bismarck this 10Th day
Of February, 1887.
r W CALDWELL, Auditor.
SEAL + i MORSE, Deputy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

PAYMENT in advance for final proof.
in this journal must be made when no.
tice is handed to the printer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09

THIS PAPER 2 Pa Kd b. sSge ds g e: e C
ass,,os;s % sgf e m % ss az issh1afffTs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09

"1he man ,rho trusts any one is a fool"
ut could not be the girl. " said Mr.. Muir
ridge: she could never initiate nv hand
writing, 10 begin with" He looked at one
Of her papers. It was written in a large
hand. rather clumsy. for Norah belonged to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-04-09

Land Office at Devils Lake, Dakota. Marrl, ~. Iss.-
Notice is hereby given that the folluwinS-hame.i .,i,lrr
has filed notice of his intention to make tina. proof IN
support Of his claim, AMI that said proof will IL. mad.
before tile Register and Receiver at Devils Lake. u r,
on May .. lss7. viz: WILLIAM A STORM, u : Ne
%. for the sell, sec 90. town Ia. range IL.
lilo names the following witnesses to prove his cot.
unuous residence upon and cultivation ~ said lani.
John \ Perciyal. Charles W Greene. Calvin 4 Percival
and Frank Iiiske. all OF Devils Lake po~.tofhce, RAM
Sey county, u T.
l6 HENRY ". Lonn. Register
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

TIE profess 70 s1a!s psosssuicaal 6ase tsli
club IN The city ben beon abandoned %.
cause sunicleoS number Of geutlemen could
nos b induce 10 lowest their money. There
crsiiy but oshcss Who deciafs tbss they sd-
miro the game are only willing to ray their
quarter dollar entrance money They eay
thae they then know where they stand, and
no one srs W I0IS ,Ss !ns,r ni hi.
are In this city It 10 only necessary to cite one
Instance The other day at the lronsides
grounds, while game was In progress, the
manager OF visiting team, who was stand
in9 near the open seatA aske<i for change for
IS note A fellow, who wss standing out
side the fence. on . pile Of bricks as once
handed TIE necessary change over the fence.
He kept his eye on the game did not lose .
point of the game and held fast ~ his free
There were but two League games yester.
day. In Pittsburk the home team vas de-
feated In ten innings by Washington, the
score being I to g. In Detroit Philadelphia
was beaten to7.
TIE Association games yesterday were At
Brooklvn Brooklyn &, Athletic 1 4; at Clevs-
land Cincinnati Q, Cleveland $ at staten
Island Nets 10, Baltimore : ct ST. Louis
St Louis l6 Louisville 10
The State League games OF yesterday re-
suited - follows At Johnstown JOINS
town 10, Wilkesbarre at Bradford Read.
ing III, Bradford at willismsport vii.
Transport 10, Allentown 4.
The clubs Of the Central Pennsylvania
Larkins, OF the Athletics, made long hil
yesterday, and thought he could do bettei
than three bases. He was thrown out a,
home plate by McTamapy.
lis no wonder that ST. Louis wins wheu
even their pitchers are heavy hittsrA Yes
Il terday Caruthers had two home runs
People who 60 to Philadelphia on July
will be able to see two good games of bal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
The Caiithumpi,n Nuisance.

EDS. lNTELLIGEN GER: Doesn't it often
occur to you that the Tsctt, of allow ng .
rude gang Of unmanneri. boys and woulo.be
men to surround the hou-. OF Q new coul le
with gongs, bells, horns, atcal =, yells,
/" horse fiddles' to any indefinite extent and
to keep up the racket a. long as they please,
IL an unmitigsted evil? And should it be
tolerated? For the sake OF the Amusement of
party of boisterous fellows, fully one third
of our town must suffer the penalty OF the
hideous outcry. This custom ought to be
superseded. 1t causes disorder, disgust, and,
II there be sickness or death in the nei2 h Dor.
hood, distress 1t is Q bid tor intem persnce
and riot 1t il inappropriate. The young
people sssailed 90 rudely have just made the
holiest and most important step OF their lives;
and that they should be thus Jared and
jos.led a. "joke" Is both impoli's and i'm
polite. We are sure that tho good sense Of
both the young and the old will join with US
in urging our officers to keep our streets pure
from such evil. OBSERVER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
AsArrLs sk's sUIOlDR.
Driven TO Death BY the Persecution Of Land
Grant Kailroada

Grant Railroads.
A deplorsble instance OF the result OF land
grant railroad persecution Of settlers has
been brought to light in the case Of Z. L.
Logwood, a settler on land withdrawn for
the Atlantic Il Pacific railroad in California
Logwood's homestead entry was allowed
by Commissioner Sparks, the land having
been excepted from the railroad grant by prior
settlement claim. The company did not op.
pose the settlers proof and under the rules
OF the department 1t could not thereafter
antaRonize bis claim. But the attorneys for
the company filed an appeal to the secretary
OF the Interior, submitted arguments and
notified the settler OF their action, although
they knew that an appeal did not lie in the
case The settler was not willing to purchase
his home from the railroad com pany, which
had no right to the land, but relied upon the
land office to protect him. Commissioner
Sparks rejected the compsny's appeal and
ordered . patent to issne to the settler.
Then the attorney for the Southern
an appeal and printed argument, which he
sent to the settler on the ground that the
land was also within the indemnity limits of
the Southern Pacific road. This appeal WAS
rejected by the commissioner, for the reasons
that the land being within the granted limits
Of the Atlantic 4 Pacific could not be claimed
by the Southern Pacific, q ruling well known
to the latter company, and as the case before
the Clflco was one between the settler ana
the Atlantic x Pacific the Southern
Pacific was not q party and had no
standing "a an appellant. These pro
ceedings and the dilatory motions OF
tho railroad attorneys consumed much time
The case was, however, finally cleared of al
eDcumbrances, and patent was issued to the
settler and delivered to his attorney in Wash
irgton, who forwarded it to California. Thii
gentleman has Just received letter from the
administrator OF Logwood's estate, who says
that upon the receipt Of the brief OF the sttor
ney for the Southern Pacific railroad company
Logwood became despondent and perhaps in
sane At ali events, Logwood, he says, wound
up by committing suicide, say ing that he
might have . show with one railroad, but
could not possibly beat two.
This case is regarded at the department as
emphasizing the necessity for the contem-
plated action OF the department., under the
order of the president In the Guiford Miller
case, to remove the grasp OF railroad com.
panies from public lands within railroad
indemnity under indemnity Withdrawals
which, as stated by Commissioner Sparks in
his annual report to Congress. are used to
compel settlers to purchase railroad waivers
or relinquishments when the ompanies
have no right to the land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

CnioAoo, June .9.-The Droce-G JosrWdi re-
S.0O: markst weak shipping s,eers. ~ to
l,so D., o. So0t ~; stCckers and feeders. el 70
q; Is COVE, bulls and mixed, N &O03 - bulk,
q isDa = Texas cattle, slGN0S a.
hogs-Receipts IL. 90 head shipments, so Q
head; market steady rough and mixed. y "
" S0o ~ ektpe, S N0tS IS.
sheep-Receipts, aSO head shipmeno,
none market steady; natives, eIWt1t IS West.
ern. S W0S 7o Texans, o 1905 -; lambs, u y
04lo.
EAST rr.--Cattle--Receipts. q,
shipmen9, aSi; market very dull prime
q SSsfl ~ fair to good. - g'0& IL; common,
q 1895 25 cattle shipped to New York. - cars
head market actiye: PhilAsielphias, . +tl5 tS
Workers., o S(D5 ~ common 10 light e zoos ~
2cars.
sheep Receipts. sioo head shipments, stO
IS; common, SOS 50; spring lambs. q 5oGe 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

The coroner's Jury to inquire into the death
Of Eliza Davis, who was struck by train at
Kinhers Station Wednesday morning, met in
the afternoon at o'clock. The evidence Of
the employees OF the train which did the kill.
ing was then heard and verdict OF accidental
death, with no blame to the attaches Of the
railroad, was rendered. 1t appears that the
old lady was returning from the store when
she met her tate. In crossing the tracks, on
the way to the store, she made . narrow
escape from being struck by the engine OF
News Express
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

Doo O0uoouoo0 - Do1gooo AoaouoOo0
. 0ssvasa 80 Hsso.
~ Harvard O0m0oooo0Sus ectjpa Propi.
uoas O0ith disefibutsd the diplomss osd q.
nounosd ths dsgrssA AccoFdine 10 the ous
Oom Inaugufsssd q the usiveeslty, the de-
grees were awarded In Eneltsh, end The de-
parture We applauded. The senior clsss
graduates 2s6 out OF 25l membssp, the largest
number on record. OF those there sre In the
scientific school, 8; the Law school, % the
medical school, IS the dentistry school, ii
the veterinary school, 10; the theological
school, A.
Tho commencement exercises at Yale were
attended by . very large audiences, among
which were many notable people Senator
Evarts, Chief Justice Waite and Governor
Lounsbury occupied seats on the platform
The ffty.second annual commencement ~
Lafayette college, Esston, closed Wednes.
day. The seniors delivered their ora'ions
70 an audience that overiowed the Pardee
auditorium.
A large number Of degrees we're conferred,
among them the following Doctor Of Dlvin.
| ity, Rev. William Wilson Mckinney, Of the
class of 80, editor OF the Presby terian Obser.
rer, Baltimore Rev. W. w. Totheroh, chan
cellor of Ingham University, Leroy, n. y. (;
Rev. James Little, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, hokendauquA Pa Doctor Of Laws
on Silss NJ. Clark, one OF tho justices OF the
supreme court Of Pennsylvania
At Emmitsburg, Nd, the seventy. n inth
annual commencement OF Mount ST. Mary's
college brought together . large number OF
distine uis he'd alumni, both lay and clerical.
Most Rev. Archbishop Elder, OF Cincinnati,
the fttieth anniversary Of whose grad ustion
drew together 30 many old mountaineefs
presided.
At Carlisle, Pa, . large number Of visitor,
are In town to attend the commencemt mt ex-
| ercises at Dickinson college. the graduating
/ class numbers thirty. three, the largest mum
ber graduating in the last twenty. five years
The board Of trustees held sessions yester
l day and to-day with open doors, and up
| pointed a,com mittee Of ten promine MT, trustees
/ to investigate the action of the president an
the faculty In regard to the expul
! sion of Student John w. Hill last fal
and the subsequent litigation. The com
mittee gave the matter careful consideration
and unanimously reported that they az
proved Of the government OF the colleg
during the past year and of its course OF in
struction thai the action Of the faculty il
the dismissal of Q student for miscopduC
| was taken in view OF the absolute necess,t
| Of maintaining discipline, and met with III
| approval of the board. The report wa
| adopted with but one dissenting vote
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

To-day an excursion WAS run to Cresson
from Philadelphia The train arrived here
at 1855. 1t was made up of Pullman and the
regulation passenger coaches mi had go
people on board Those who Joined the party
here we're J. N. w. Geist, OF the Nep Era,
Elwood Greist, OF the Inquirer, Mrs. DR.. j.
w. Hess, Mrs. Maria ShreiDer and Misses
Mary and Ssllie Shreiner. 1t was believ Cd
that great many more persons would join
the excursion at Harrisburg.
Mrs. II. Trout and daughter and Mrs. VIM.
Bitner and daughter leave tomorrow for
Wsterville, Maine. They will also visit
many other points OF interest in the Eastern
states
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

Henry Lossner was heard before Alderman
A. F. Donnelly on the charge Of being drunk
and disorderly last evening. He was still
drunk while the hearing was going on and
raised q big rumpus in the sldermsn's office.
He was sent to Jail for five days
He was taken before Judge Living.
stin this aftern oon on Q writ of habess corpus
Il. +. Davis, counsel for Lossner, raised the
point that the commitment was defective be.
cause 1t failed to set forth q conviction. The
court decided the point well taken aud dis
charged Loesner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
Picnic at Rocky springs.

Covenant United Brethren sunday school,
West Orange and Concord, held their annual
picnic to-day at Rocky Springs. A large
number OF children and members OF the
congregation were in attendance and joyous
time was had. 1t was delight to see young
and old engage in the various plays Every
body, from the pastor down, seemed bent on
giving the little folks all the fun and enjoy.
ment possible. This was the first Sunday
school picnic OF the season ; the second one
will be held to morrow at this same place by
the First Presbyterian church, OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
s1ar1 OOLLE0S P.sslDSNIs.
4Aooe Who VIII Attend the Meeting In This
y CMy Next week. Object Of the Gathering.

4hooo Who VIII Attend the Meeting In Thi
CMy Next Week Object Of the Gathering.
The profound impression msde upon thii
Z euOmunity by the notable exercises Of thu
eantsnnial celebration Of franklin and Mar
Y ohall college 10 likely to be continued by the
Gaa1o convention OF college presidents thai
8 - beeu called TO meet here next week. The
i psossut probabilities are that besides Frank.
/ II end NashslL . dozen of the colleges and
s Sunlverslties Of Pennsyivsnis will be repre-
oonAed here by their presidents, executive
< eGlcs9a or one, two, or three members of
Z thols respective faculties. Among those who
= lnve already signitied their positive purpose Q
Y - b here are Rev. Dr.. d. J. Hill, president,
I'd Prof. Geo. J. Croft, OF Buckneil Uni
svoEsity, LeWisburg, Pa; X G. Ferguson,
pgssident and another member OF the faculty
6om Wsstminster college, New Wilmington /;
Rev. John Mason KnOx, d. D., president,
Professors r. b. Youngmsu and J. NJ. Sill.
unAn, oi Lafayette college. Esston; Prot Seth
z. clifford, Of Hsverford college, Hsverford !;
I Provost VIM. Pepper, M. D., LII. D., Pro.
fDnaoes James, McElroy, Marks aud Seidsn.
Ge1nhor. OF the University OF Pennsy lvania,
Ihiladslphia; Brother Ambrose, OF st.
Ynncis college, Loretto, Pa Rev. DR.. Seip
~ other members OF MuhIenberg COL
3egA Allentown; President Mcknight
I'd other members OF the faculty
q Pennsylvanis college, Gettysburg
d. Henry Coppee and others Of Packer
university, Bethlehem President Msgill and
oehsrs Of Swarthmore, Delaware county
President Moiet, Of Washington and Jetier-
m, Washington, Pa, and most likely repre-.
eontatives from Dickinson, Allegheny and
cher institutions Of higher learning.
The entire body will number over thirty OF
TIE most distinguished college men OF the
alato and will constitute very notable gather.
lnG. The members will be the guests of the
oollege faculty, Of the Cliosophic society and
q other private entertainment during their
Nv In Lancaster, which will extend over two
1aya
The hrst meeting will be private assem-.
t1aGo for organization and preliminary busi.
SSnooo and will be convened in the college @
xAnape ON Tuesday evening, July 6, at s
i DoeoCk The programme OF exercises for
1Inb occasiou comprises temporary organzs.
E11on opeuipg exercises and address OF vel.
EnA ~ President Apple, OF Franklin and
&mDhAll college; response, by Presiden,
,os Washington and jefferson college !;
nn11eeation OF constitution, bylaws etc,
80 b. article; election Of ofiicers briel
O By the permanent presid ent /; an
poments and closing exercises.
y "Wednesday morning and Wednesday
ooa there will DO other meetings OF I
now character and 'On Wednesday
~ thoee will be popular meeting In
no1ft house., 70 which all the people o
- invited TO hear addresses on sub
e11osantto the purposes OF the sssocis
wmlnG Ihoro will be music and O
W. pgogEamme gensrally. Among tn
ogo . b. rod will b. that OF Dl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

John BARLEY, formerly OF Lancaster, but
now of Lebanon, was married in the latter
cit on Tuesday evening to Miss Kate Else q =,
hsuer. The ceremony was performed by
Father McMonigle, in the parsonage OF the
Catholic church. The bridesmaid was Minnie
Carl, OF Harrisburg, and the groomsman
Louis Matt, OF this city. After the wedding
reception was held and = good time had.
MI bsrtiey Is shipping clerk OF the Pennsyl-
vania Nut and Bolt works
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

The Grand Opera House.-The Grand opera
house Is receiving three coats OF paint on the
outside, which will greatly improve its appear
snce. The opening will take place on saturday
night. whom Foggs Ferry" viii be presented
by Miss Carleton and u capable company.
George II. Hamilton will introduce his new
topical song. entitled - Hayent for a Long
Time Now" and ice Fields, late OF Fields 4
Hansen, with John X. Trewitz. of this city. will
give their musical speciality. playing upon
twelve different instruments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
Toying to Bring Ar,nhoid Here.

oinoer Weaver went to Philadelphia yes
terdsy, for the purpose Of bringing to Ian.
caster w. G. Armhold, the swindier, who
was arrested In that city ON Saturday. The
accused is booked for q hearing before q mag.
istrste this afternoon. BENZ Keesey, CLERK
Of the Crap, hotel, and Nj. p. Ru,t, Of Col.
umbias went to Philadelphia this morning
70 identity the man. Armhold is also wanted
In New Jersey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
DDArHs.

LEONARD June d. 1857. in this city, Anna u
wife OF John Z. Leonard, In the list year OF iher
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from
her husbands residence, No. ~ West German
street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter.
ment at woodward Hill cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
OhieAge S'rodues asrkss

CHICAGO. June 70. 1880 q. m.-N Market opened.
MAeetIJuly. 6sxc.; Aug, 72lIc Sept, 7skc.
rsn-Jniy. S1sc; Aug s7Xc,; Sep. Sylc.
IsJSy, SSci Aug" ss'4c sept, s6szc.
Lsrd-Juiy' p IS; Aug, % SO; Sept, $500.
.. Snort hios-Juiy, q ~; Aug, o. 90; Sept.
WhestcJune. 6ekc., July. Ss'.c; Aug, 7essc,
Corn n..une. $3.50 July. sNc. Aus.. s7,te. ;
0sts--Jans. $3.50; July. Skc; Aug. sJc
Sept. 6k0.
fork-Juna, ea o.
LArd-Juns. 81 81; July. $50; Aug. y ss
xi6s.jaa& q s1k, July. n 10, Aus. n ss
septs u -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30
street Committee Meeting.

As the regular meeting o; the street com.
mittee would be on Monday, the 4th of July,
they have agreed to meet TO- morrow even
ing at o'clock, sharp, a. they will have q
great amount Of business to transact Bid
ders should govern themselves accordingly
and deposit their bids in the street com.
mittee box before : o'clock tomorrow even.
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

NSw YoRK, June 80. l:0 p. m.-Money ranged
from to per cent Exchange steady. u So
- S. Governments steady. Currency IS. q EN
bid ;rs Coup.N 9x bid; <k's do. q 09s bid
The market opened active. especially for
Western Union. That stock was sold steadily
for while IN lUO share lots, causing its price to
break N per cent in the hrst twenty minutes.
The rest of the list weakened in sympathy and
declined u toi per cent. BY II O'Clock the msr.
ket had fully recovered the early decline. The
market has since been almost wholly neglected
Manhattan was the weak card again this morn
ing, 1t opened at l27 and declined to IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-30

Among the pssse ngers on board Fast Line
West this afternoon were Governor Green, OF
New Jersey, and staff, and = number of
members OF the 18Th Regiment Of New Jsr.
sey Volunteers. They we're on their way to
Gettysburg to attend the Fourth Of July cele-
brHtiOu.